The Alliance Herald from Alliance, Nebraska • Page 4

Zhe Derail PUBLISHED FIUDAYS. J. O'KEEFK KNtF.ST Publisher Associate Kditor Entered at the postollice nt Alliance, Nebraska, for trnnnmission through the mails, as second-class matter. CsIT The Hkram is tho Official Publicn-tion ot Uox Dntto county and its cltcula-lion is nearly that of any other Alliance pnpar. AOVliKTISING RATES: Display, per ifrtgle column inch por month.

4 locals, pur lino first iusortluu 1 uch subsequent insertion, per line .50 .10 .05 k. Subscription, i.jo per yoar in advance. iir.Mnr3ij.vnn national iickkt. I Mr President, AIrON Jt. PAHICKIt til Nw York For Vice Prmlrit-ut.

niKNHV C. DAVIS 1)1 MOGlftlTttT'CONiiltJSSSIONAI. TICKCT. Por Oortwim. Hlnth lJstrict.

WAL-TL'lt II. McWT.IM -jMi of I.luenlu ntniitv. lUBtbaunc: statu Por Oovortior, CiaoitSK V. HRII0f. of LnwNfteri'imiity.

Por tJUmtetitftnt Oitwnnr, l)H. A. TOWNMICNI), WfrtiMkUii ttrtnitjr. llir Auditor, ry CANADA Y. of KtMrrot) county.

1.101M OSHOitN, W'l'imftM fount. ftir lAiid CotntiilMUinor, GCA. WOItSI.KY, of llufil county. 1 or Siipurlntfiitlniit nf Publle Instruction, 80PTUCV. Of lVrblns comity.

1 Attorney (lunvral, nnU'Aiti) whai.kn, tit Holt county. Por HoOrelnry of Statu, H. IB. WATZKP, uf JilclmrilMin county. iii.mocuath: si-naiohial Ticiiirr.

Por Senutor Htli District. UIIAltt.KS V. of Danes county. iii Por tiprPMnUtlv Mkl Dlstilct, UOHKISTCiUAIIAM. of Uox lluito count-.

tick 1:1. Pur County Attorney, WM. Por County (Tirol District) A. 0. JOHNSON.

Henry C. Davis, the democratic can-didate for vice president, though 83 years of ago, is making vigorous cam-pal ,11 lour through Maryland and Virginia. He is of the good old demo-cratic stock which is conducive- to long-evity. Tho fusion ticket in Box Butte eiuntvia mooting with every encour-a0cmpnt that predicts a good round nnjorilv at the polls November fi. Every cundid ate ia wot thy the coiifi-denre and support of the voters of the cotinh.

In tlit western trip recently made by I airbanks, Dollivor, ot al, there was a noticablc lack of speeches when the state of Colorado was reached. No doubt tlio recent outrages perpetrated by Gov. 1'eabody on tho ininurs of the state -and conscious of this fact, the vice presidential aggregation preferred not to add insult to injury to the votors of Colorado. A big meeting is planned for Lincoln October 2.1, when Joseph V. Folk, democratic candidate for governor of MLsouii, will participate.

Governor La Folletto, icpublican candidate for governor of Wisconsin, has sent word that he cannot come owing to the ardinus campaign in but ho stated that ho would liko to discuss railroad mattora a little for tho bailout of Nebraska lopublicans of the in-dependent brand. What a change can be effoctod with, a fcv months in the commercial world. Only a few months ago the railway corporations were laying off em-ploeesbv tho score, but today they are handicapped because of the scarci. tv of help with which to operate the systems. If the purse proud stockholders would sacrifice a tenth part of their unjust profits by keeping those men at work during the dull season, there would not bo a cry today for htlp to increase their coffers.

At Council Bluffs, Senator Fairbanks on Ins stumping tour, stated that tho reason ho was for the republican party was because the republican party was for him, and that his party was founded the on "principle of otcrnal righteous- It is easv to nnfWstntvl bank's first proposition, but as to his party's claim to infallibity we must have further evidence from the apostles of Hamilton before we feel justified in accepting the covenant. Perhaps it is within tho power of Governor Mickey it Senator Deitrich to cast more light the republican party's claim to livme inheritance. I HARRINGTON'S SPEECH Tho Gifted O'Neill Orator Entcrtnin, on Interested Audience The Tax Dodger and Pass fraud Scored. A good sized audience greeted the Hon. M.

F. Hnrrington at tho opcrn house Tuesday evening and those pro-gent wore well paid for attending. Mr. Hnrrington is tut interesting Inlker mid is pouciMcd of a store of general knowledge regarding governmental affairs both national And stnte, and the grand feature of his ap'aech rested in the fact that it was entirely devoid of partisan prejudice or political doggctel or mistntcmonts. In iact, it irmy bo said that it would bo hard to dotormino by many Uio was lauded most the republican or democatic candidate for president.

But when Mr. Harrington touched on state legislation lie wont after the violator of the law and tax dodgers without gloves. The speaker pointed out plainly how the railway corporations of Nebtaska wexe dodging their obligations in this respect in a manner to bring shame to tho honor of tho commonwealth. Mr. Harrington doalatud that under the present minimis; rat ion tho Union Pacific railway alone was miking a profit of 46 per cent, or nufttly if not 2 per cent per month on th capital invested, while corporations' tH.os were lower than that of other tax pavers of the stntn.

Thin. Im said, uns only an illustration of tho wholesale corruption going on, and which the democratic and pooplo's parties ate actively ongagod in this campaign trying to stamp out. Mr. Harrington's statement, taken fiom the topoit of the investment of the Union Pacific together with its net earnings, shows a profit of 40 per cent. After paying the full running expense of the toad including the president's salary, which amounts to 54 per cent, the above enormous surplus goes out of the state to a few stockholders in the oast to enhance lhair coffers at the espouse of the people of Nebraska who today are paying the highest freight rates of any state in the Union.

Tho speaker also dwelt upon tho base evil of tho pass system that is corrupt ing the state of Nebraska, and ho ox- plained its workings so explicitly that there was no room for contradiction. In the state there are hundreds of politicians, from the big fish to the small fry, tiding on passes and trip tickets secured through the earner companies in return for political favors. In this corrupt practice is also included the express, telegraph and oil companies. The mulct handed method of dealing out favors to delegates and candidates is so adroit that many a man is ignorant of the fact that riien he accepts a faor from these corporations, through tho medium of a friend, he is playing directly 111 tho hands of the lobbyists. Likewise members of the legislatute and state senate are entangled in tho web of the corporate spider.

Hon. George W. Borge, the democratic and people's parties' candidate for governor was nominated for the avowed purpose of overcoming this curse in the stiite and he has declared, in the event of his election, to accomplish this end. Mr. Hauingtou compared Mr.

Bertro with the fearloss candidates for gubernatorial honors in Missouri and Wisconsin, Messrs. Folk and La Fol letto, the former a democrat and the latter a republican, and so far forgot his paity affiliations as to declare were ho a resident of either state he would cast his vote for one of the candidates. The records of both Folk and La Folletto were made on their fights against tax dodgers and thievos generally in their respective states and it is for the saino reason that George Beige is a candidate for governor in Nebras-ka. Mr. Harrington also made it clear that a vote for Governor Mickey meant a vote in support of the tax dodging corporations, for ho was placed in nomination mainly by their efforts, as-sisted by the clement that ride on annual and trip passes.

The mombors of the legislature and senate are also instrumental in bringing about the desired reform and for that reason Mr. Harrington urged the votors of his audience to cast their ballots for Mr. Robert Graham, the people's candidate.as against Frank Curry, the republican aspiraut, who in a former session of the legislature was counted atnoug those voting against the bill to increase tho taxation of the railway and express companies of the state. At the conclusion of Mr. Harring-ton's address he was accorded arousing applause and his speech has been the source 01 mucli tntorost amonc th voters uox Uutte county ever since.

I WANTHD-Carly Ohio Potatoes, slotted stock for btoruec purpose, Good APPLIIS. Well sorted. Im.1,1 r.iM Sl.00 per bushel. Oet.H-Ow. ALUANCJi GUOCKRY CO i ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

John Barry returned from Omaha Monday. J. A. Crowthors ctune tip from Lakeside on No. 41 yesterday.

Mrs. Dr. Edwards returned yostor-day from hor visit of sevoral weeks at Lincoln. W-WW WWW WU-W Passenger train No. 42, oast bound, was about sovon hours late Tuesday morning.

C. G. Hollibaugh and Geo. Binkerd wore down from Marsland Monday availing. C.

A. Newberry put in a boating plant at the home of Bmtlott Richards this week. Mrs. Geo. W.

Young arrived from Lincoln to spend a few wnk-s uitli Mr. Voting. Mrs. L. T.

Sanderson from Newcastle is visiting among relatives in Alliance this weak. Bartlett Richards and C. C. Jamison were up-from the Spade ranch a con-pic of days this week. The Royal Highlanders will give a grand ball in tlieZbimlon hall Wednesday cyoning, October 26 Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Aduiii, living near Branch lake, are the parents of "a son born to them last Sunday. Alt', and Mis. Fred Brennan rejoice over the arrival of thoir first born, a son who took up lodging last Sunday. The Ladies' Union will meet in the Sabbath school room next Wodnesda' afternoon and will be entcitained by Mrs.

Frank Slote. The Misses Marguerite and Mane Elmore ai rived hist Tuesday from Cumberland, for a visit with their sister. Mrs. J- W. Reed.

Miss Gold Corwin, stale secretary of the Voting Women's Christian association, will speak at the Methodist church next Sunday nt 1 1 a. 111. It is said that the heaviest hail stoim of tho season fell in the eastern part of the county Wednesday night during the heavy rain storm that prevailed. Preaching services ill be conducted at the U. P.

church on Sabbath morn-iug, October ifj, by Rev. J. J. Smith of the United Brethren chinch of St. Paul, Neb.

A welcome to K. L. Pioice, cashier of the First Slate bank at Hemingford, and Tiik Huiuld'b efficient correspondent, is here today as a witness in the Rockev-Vaughn case which is now on trial. James Mekiney returned lo Alliance Wednesday after an absence of several months spent in the western states and Canada. For the last week lw lmu been taking in the sights at the world's fair.

J. T. Margraves, a prominent stock-matt of Sheridan county was in the city Monday, Mr. Margraves said he desired to keop posted on affairs in this section and to do so subscribed for Tin: Herald. Mr.

and Mrs. II. B. Gillespie came up troin Lakeside 011 No. .11 ester- day and spent the afternoon with Mis.

R. A. Cook. They took the train this morning for Idaho whore they will make their future home. M.

R. Mullins came up from the Soldiers Home at Grand Island yesterday for a few weeks visit with friends. Mr. Mullins was with II. N.

Clifford our foimor townsman durinir his ill ness in the hospital in that city. Mrs. E. W. Alexander and daughter Miss Nellie, came doyvn ftom Homing-ford Sunday evening.

Mrs. Alexan der returned home Monday afternoon and Miss Nellie will spond a week here with friends before starting for California. Mr. Dunn, the well known and popular representative of tho 0. L.

Greg ory vmogar works of Paducha. K. atiived in the city last Sunday to make an extended business trip with J. B. Gray, in the interest of the firm he represents.

Miss Gold Corwin, state secretary of the Young Woman's Christian asso-ciation is in the city. Sunday after-noon at 4 o'clock she will address the ladies of, Alliance at the M. E. church, and will organize an association. Come and bring your friends.

Fine samples of Mammoth Parl and White Elephant potatoes were brought to this office last Saturday by Goo Douglass, who lives about siv ui uus cuy, grown on his ranch. Mr. Douglas says that the quality of those potatoes is excellent and when cooked they are as mealy as flour. He has about Imslmla nf inline innl ll these varieties. Mrs.

Manion and little daughter who were on their way home north of town Wednesday aftornoon just as the rain storm came up, had a most exciting experience and also a narrow oscapc from death by lightning. One of the horses was instantly killed by a bolt of electricity, but strange to say noithcr the occupants of the vehicle nor the other horse were injured in the least. It was a miraculous oscapo. 'Scolty" Hoiidetsou was in town Saturday. He informed us that a party of Alliance sportsmen were hunting on his premis 1 a few days ago and one of his valuable hounds was deliberately shot twice and killed.

Mr. Henderson was very much exercised over the matter and it is not to be wondered at. He gives notice this week by publication that no more hunting on his promises will bo tolerated. A. A.

Record and Mrs. F. M. Dor-rington arrived in -the city Monday from Boise, Idaho. Mr.

Record will look after business interests at Alliance, Chadron and Hvaiun's while Mrs. Dor-rington will visit her host of friends in this city. She leave next week for a visit at Hiawatha, Kansas. Mrs. Nelson Fletcher will give a reception in honor of Mrs.

Dorrington and Mrs. Marvin tomorrow afternoon to which eighteen ladies have been invited. Rev. Father Barry of Holy Rosary parish, who has been officiating during the absence of Rev. Father Galviu in Europe, received wotd ftom Bishop Scaiinell last Saturday advising him of his appointment to the parish at Chad- ron, recently made vacant by the removal of Rev.

Father McNamara to Omaha. While tho drto nf Galvin's return is not known, it is thought he will be here next week. Father Barry, during bis short stay in Alliance, has become well known and his acquaintance has ripened into close friendship, which will not soon be for-gotten. An associated press despatch from Lincoln states that II. G.

Leavitt of Omaha made application last Saturday to the State Board of Irrigation for an appropriation of water from the North Platte river for an immense canal project. The application filed is supposed to be a part of an amendment to the rights gi anted the Farmer's Canal company. In the construction of the canal Mr. Leavitt stated in his appli-cation that he expected lo spend and to irrigate 126,000 acres of land. The'headgate will be constructed in Scotts Bluff county near Mitchell, and tho canal will be iso miles in length, ending near Bayard, Cheyenne county, in Red Willow creek.

The canal will go through Scotts Bluff, Sioux, and Cheyenne counties and is lo be completed by 1914. The new venture is to bear the name of the Union canal. Some fine Landscapes. S. A.

Wilvcit was up at Crawford this ueck also at Fort Robinson making views along the line for the Burlington system, which includes the buttcs around Crawford and at the fort. He also secured a fine view of passenger train No. 41 descending horseshoe curve this side of Cmwfnirl Mr Wilyort also has a fine collection of game pictures and views secured in that section of the country. These views can be seen and procured at his studio 2 doors west of new city hall. School Report.

Following is the report of Lake Kena school of Box Butte county, district No. 34, for the month ending Sept. jo, 1904 Pupils enrolled. Male, female. 5, total, 10.

Number of dais taught, 20 io ot days attended by all pupils, 185. Average daily attendance. S'l. Nam nf those attending each day: Helen Putman, liilua Kodgers, and Winnie Itodcers. The pupils have succeeded in passing the monthly examination for September All pupils have excellent gradas.

They are all very studious and get good' lessons. We cordially invito all the patrons to come and see us and inspect our work. Names of visitors: Mrs. L. Rodgen, Chester Rodgers, Miss Leona Lindburg.

Respectfully submitted, Effie M. Kodokus, Teacher. At the Opera The well known Mack Swain Theatre Co. will appear at the opera house Thursday. Friday and Saturday night, Oct.

20, 21 and 22, presenting three high class pieces fully costumed, with special scenery or uncn piay. lieautiful electrical efieciK. linn. stage effects and costly productions than i.y uuy ouier western repertoire COmtXlllV tllll sinuin TJ. Cheapest, is our motto.

See the best and oe sansueu, it costs no more. Episcopal Church Services. Following is the order of services at iIir Episcopal church Sunday, October 16: 7:30 a. holy" communion; 10 a. Sunday school; 11 a.

service and sermon; 7:30 p. service and sermon. Meeting of Guild at residence of Mrs. Fletcher Tuesday, at 3 p. m.

Archdeacon Cope will preach a special sermon Sunday evening on Enduring Quality of God's Word." All are cordially invited to the services, ATT3IINEVS. S)S) WJLLIAn MITCHELL ATTORNEY AT HW. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. Ofpiok Phone 1n. Ubmdunce Phonksos.

R. NOLEMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. JiTm.Vi NntloiiHl (gink hulld In, Alliance, Neb. Notary in olHco. E.

H. Boyd, Attorn.jy JL.UAV AI.MANCB, NEIIKASKA. Collections given Prompt Attention. L. A.

BERRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. rfMITH f. TOTTLa E. TA 11.

TUTTLE TASH, attorneys at law. REAL ESTATE, North Main AUJANOn. NHll. FREY BALFE, osteopathic 01S IIOX IIITTTK AVKNCE. I'lioliO 5R.

Calls answered In town or country. J. E. MOORE, M. D.

n.rrciiru iii.ock. AI.LIANCK, oraco llliy L. W. EDWARDS I'HVSICIAN AND SURGEON Onico out ALMANCK. XKH H.

M. Bcllwoocl, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, tlolstcn Ittilldliifi, AU.IA? JK, NKH L. VV. BOWMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Ollloo In First N'ni foimi 1..

1,1, ,,.1, aim unci) Xulir.icka. DR. G. W. MITCHELL, PliyMclan nne Niwon U.iy mid nlfjlitcntls, OHIco ovi-r Uokui.

Store. Phono K.O. DR. Q. W.

COLLINS HOMEOPATH Thirty soars p.vpcrlcuco. Diseases women nnd children and non-surgical removal of pull htonr-, ti, cnrn 0( niieiiillcl-tls, bpoclaltlus. OiUco first door wost of O'Connor's bakor-. Thouodujoriiinlit, MO. DR.

GEO. HAND, I'lIVSICIVN A Nil SrilGKOX 'Phono 51. Ofllro ovir Lockwood's. Nlcht calk answoiod from olllce. Guy Lock wood fiUADUATi: CHICAGO SCHOOL OT Funeral Director and Kmbalmor Phones Office 2i.t.

Res 205 Kxpcrt Lncly Attendant AHlOnCC, Net), OISO $39000 X1. ICJiXvaiJCR, IDZErN-'X'ISl' 2 In Alliance 16-30 of every month. Office over The Famous 'Phone 391. vosaeooQosooocoecocQGQSGeo 000000000) Fire Insurance. IlEMlNGIORD, NEIIKASKA.

AKL'iit for tho I'liledonUn. of Scotland, which Insures town Pfopurty only, and tho Columbia, which Insures town and farm jiropvrty and llvo hUvk. Holli uro rullublu old llnocom-llanlus Krota.i'ia.1 Work 0O- 1.0 1 Kit: iHHiVTnijv, T. HurdstniRglc Lodge. No.

M2 ji. or )ots, "very Sunday afternoon at 2 Bell hall. Visiting brothers welcome. J- A. Dunning.

V. M. M. Hargraves, Sec'y. O.

T. AL-JIeuts every first uud third 1'rr-UayntEairlo UU. VIsItlns Maccuboes col-llully Invited. Slug. K.

J. JIetzomi.L. U. Mas. Annie You.nt, H.

K. Uoval HiaiiLANmrns-Alllanco Custle No 43 meet very boeond and fourth Thursday ertnjug In W. O. W. Hall.

Vlsltlnu Olansmon cordially Invited. K. P. Woods, W. Leidy, Sec'y.

l. P. M' DO YOU KNOW that you can get good WALL PAPER, enough to paper a moderate size room, for Si. 25; that you can get both paint nnd paper for about $2 Just remember this at house-cleaning time and while I You'r Remembering just remember that the place lo buy your paint and paper and buy it right is at THIELE'S Prescription Druggist Succcsor to J. S.

UcKlticv. 5003 0O004VaO00O0CO(3eO0 eoooooeoQooooeoooccoooeoso The Fall Season Is here. mm So are We With Special Prices on provisions of all kinds. Call in and see us before buyin Lee Acheson 'Phone No. 4.

W. M. FOSKETT Will Cry Sales in This and' Adjoining On COllIwIlssiOl, or BY THE DAY. EST Satisfaction guaranteed. If you want to buy or sell ranch property, list it with me IlEMiNcroRD, Ned.

Contractor and Builder. Turning and Scroll Work and all Kinds of Shop Work Estimates Furnished GEO. G. GADSBY, Hrlck Shop Wost of Alliance National Itink, Alliance, Neb. PHONE 400, J.

Rowan DEALER IN FLOUR and FEED WllOLKSAI.i: AMI KKTAII, Tin: Celebrated Ravenna Flour At PilUliigton's old stand, 'phone No. 71. For a Full Line Staple and Fancy Groceries I Finest Teas. flor floors That Can't lie Beat In -n. Queensware, Tinware and Enameled ware CALL ON.

"ouT5 far 3aT "EieaVvrvg, A. D. RODGERS. Best Coffees 0 9 9 9 A vtr TmTtHnyyy.